davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
ENocK LEAv1r. Town Clerk.

Resolutions similar to the above
have been adopted by the supervi-
sors of Baker township, and hunters
are hereby notified to keep off the
farms of said town. All offenders
will be dealt with;according to law.
Nj. F. MCNALLY, Town Cl'k,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
THURSDAY, Aug. IL. 1887. No. SO.

Wheat prices at Morris to-day:
No. hard. ol cts.
No. l northern. ~
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11

To Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, The annoyance of dogs
and hunters trespassing upon our cul-
tivated fields. driving teams into and
through standing grain, setting fire to
the. prairie grass, stacks and shocks.
thereby entailing great loss to the
farmers and settlers, to say nothing
of the reckless shooting by would. be
sportsmen, endangering human life,
crippling domestic animals. etc.;
Therefore, BE it resolved by the
supervisors of the Town of Scott that
all hunters, Migrants. tramps, or 9TH
er idle persons found trespassing on
any of the lands of said town will be
prosecuted to the extent of the law;
Resolved, That the town clerk be
instructed to publish this notice IN
the county papers.
By order of supervisors.
J. G. HANCOCK, Town CPk.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
CAMPUS NOTES.

George w. Gable to Lecture This Eve
1ng-Saturday's Football Gainesville
outlook For the E1even-Past and
Future Events.
Prof. Brastow occupied the college pulpit
yesterday.
general religious meeting was held in
Dwight hall last evening. Addresses were
made by several undergraduates.
Mr.. T. D. Goodell reads paper on ancient
stone saving at Mycenal and Tiryus before
the classical and pathological society this eve
ming.
Mr.. George w. Cable, who lectures at
Dwight hall this evening in the Young Mems
Christian association course, has chosen for
his subject "Cobwebs in the Church. Sew
eral eminent speakers have been engaged to
speak in this course during the winter.
At the Field Saturday Yale played poor
game of football with Wesleyan, defeating
her by a score of SO points to 4. Six substi-
tutes played on the home team and consider
able rough play was INDUCED in. The Yves
| leyan youths were quite jubilant, for they
| had succeeded in scoring against Yale, re-
suit they had not the slightest expectation OF.
Beecher, Gill and Corbin had gone to Cam
bridge to witness the Harvard-Princeton
| game, Woodruff was injured in practice Fri
/ day, straining the tendons of one leg, and
was therefore unable to play, and Carter was
| disqualified during the game for smuggling.
| The game at Cambridge resulted in vic
tory for Harvard, 10 to 0. She scored two
| goals and two touchdowns in the last half.
| Holden, the Harvard captain, was severely
| injured. There was big jubilation at Cam
/ bridge Saturday night. An important ath-
/ letic victory is great novelty at Harvard.
| Other games were: Yale freshmen 20,
Manhattan Athletic club O.; Trinity Is, Ste
vens 0; University of Pennsylvania 6, Le-
high A; Lafayette 80, Rutgers O; Union "a,
| Cornell 10.
| Saturdays games develop the fact that
Harvard's chances for the championship this
year are decidedly superior. The game here
| indicates but little, for in the absence of
Yale's captain and several of her best
| players the eleven played listlessly and was
considerably handicapped. There is nc
doubt but that Yale has got severe battle
before her next Saturday and she will have
to strain every nerve, both then and Thanks
| giving day, in order that the blue may wave
above the others. It is sincerely hoped that
Woodruff will be able to play by Saturday
although it seems very doubtful now. Al
least the contest at present is a very inter
esting one.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
Good SamarItans.

Rev. James w. Denton and President Will
liam G. Dickinson were the speakers at the
Good Samaritans' temperance meeting last
evening. The addresses contained strong
arguments in favor of total abstinence. Miss
Lillian Fisher, young lady gifted as a de-
claimer, rendered two selections in an ad-
mirable manner, eliciting hearty and merited
applause. Mr.. G. Mooney gave vocal Sc
lection which was we'll received. Seven
signatures were obtained to the total absti-
nence pledge. At the regular Saturday
night temperance meeting held last Saturday
evening Vice President Charles Cameron
gave an interesting sketch of his conversion
to temperance principles. Treasurer Carney
also referred to the great good which he had
received since signing the pledge five years
ago. Other reformed men gave similar testi-
monials Next Thursday evening business
meeting of the society will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
PURITY AND TEMPERANCE.
Services at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
An Interesting sermon by the Rec.

Services at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
AN Interesting Sermon by the Rec
Tor.
Yesterday morning at ST. Paul's Episcopal
church a sermon of great force and beauty
was preached by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lines.
The basis of his remarks was taken from
Luke, 21st chapter and 34th verse: "And
take heed to yourselves, lest at any time your
hearts be overcharged with surfeiting and
drunkenness and cares of this life, and so
that day come upon you unawares." The
preacher spoke of the sins of gluttony, in
temperance and sensuality, and warned his
hearers against the subtitle influences which
are in the world and leading multitudes
away from the true light. He inculcated
the lessons of purity, sobriety and temper
ance, and dwelt upon the Importance of hav-
ing high ideal and of marking out the
course of life in accordance with the precepts
of the word of God. Against the sin of in
TEN perance Mr.. Lines spoke earnest words of
warning. "No Christian man. said he,
'should ever enter a saloon" He cautioned
young men especially to lead pure lives, as by
SO doing they would become mighty in
huences for good to many and enjoy within
themselves the blessedness which alone &C.
crues to the upright in heart. In conclusion
he said: ''We were made for nobler enjoy
lnents than those relative to bodily appe-
titles. The spiritual nature should dominate
the lower propensities. Then peace and
happiness ensue"
Rev. William Kirkland Douglas, D. D., of
Bayou Sara Louisiana, addressed the Sun
day school of st. Paul's church in the after
noon. Mr.. Douglas had not visited this city
before in many years. He referred to the
many old friends who had CROSSED the
river" and to the new faces that greeted him
on this occasion. His words were listened to
and appreciated by the children and teachers
of the school Mr.. Douglas is making brief
visit in New Haven and is the guest of Mrs.
E. A. Roberts of 697 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
FAIR HAVEN.
The East Pearl Street Methodist
Ohurch-ikepOrt of the Treasurer
Rev. MIR. GeodenOugh's SermOn-At

The East Pearl Street Methodist
Ohurch-ikepOrt of the Treasurer
Rev. MIR. GeodenOughs SermOn-At
the Rink-General Notes.
At the East Pearl street Methodist church
yesterday 81. w. Crawford, the treasurer of
the church, read his report, which showed
that the finances of the church were in
the report the recent Improvements that
have been made in the church edi6ce cost
81, roo which amount was raised by sub
scription. Mostly all of this expense has
been paid in full. The report also stated
that 5000 have been added to the church
sinking fund which will be applied towards
the liquidation of the remaining $4,000 in
debtedness of the church.
Last evening the pastor, Rev. A. II. Good
enough, preached a sermon to young people,
particularly to young men. There was an
unusually large attendance. The subject
of the sermon was "a Talk with Skeptic, :"
and the speaker showed why it is that SO
many young men are skeptical and took the
ground that it was because the young men
were seeking after the truth. The discourse
was a most excellent one and the clergyman
handled the subject in a thorough and con-
vincing manner.
There were special services in all the Fair
Haven churches yesterday, being the COM
mencement of the week of prayer for young
men.
Rev Mr.. Pelton of Middletown occupied
the pulpit of the Second Congregational
church yesterday morning and preached a
sermon that was much appreciated by large
| congregation.
Mrs G. H. Fitzgerald spoke at the rink
temperance meeting yesterday afternoon to a
| large audience.
Charles Anthony, now of Jersey City but
formerly well known Fair Havener, spent
Sunday in town visiting relatives.
The concert which the Y. w. G. 7. U. are
| to give shortly promises to be successful
affair.
Attorney John w. Whiting recently rode
| to Ansonia and back on his bicycle. He
| made the return trip in one hour and half
| which is considered pretty fast time con-
sidering the heavy grades this side of An
| sonia. E. G. Rowe is another Fair Haven
/ bicyclist who has travelled longer distances Oh
his machine than the average road horse
would take
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
We Quote Below Extraordinary Bar
gains Which Cannot be Duplicated

We Quote Below Extraordinary Bar
gains Which Cannot be Duplicated
Hereafter.
Ladies' French beaver ribbed Jersey vests,
elegantly made, with silk ribbon around
neck, sold at bargain in other stores for
$125, our price 79c.
Fine ladies' merino veets only Csc
Ladies' fine cancels hair vests and pants
worth 81 at Soc.
Ladies' all wool scarlet vest and pants
worth 89c at 59c
Children's all wool scarlet vest worth 49c.
at 15c.
Mems all wool cancels hair shirts worth
$1.25 at Toe.
Norfolk and New Brunswick full regular
made shirts and drawers worth So each, our
price Csc.
English ribbed shirts and drawers, high
cost goods, sold to-day in metropolitan stores
for IS per set; our price 81. SO each.
Norfolk and New Brunswick hosiery worth
SOC. pair; our price 19c.
Camers hair hose, all wool and seamless
worth 25c., at 1215c. pair
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Samantha w. Me1gs OF Guilford
Dies of Typhoid Pneumonia.

Mrs. Samantha w. Me1gs OF Guilfor I'd
Dies of Typhoid Pneumonia.
Mrs. Samantha W. Meigs, of Guilford,
died very suddenly on Saturday evening last
of typhoid pneumonia. The deceased was
the widow of Erastus K. Meigs, who died
two or three years age, and was aged seventy
six years. She had been in tolerably good
health. Friday night she had chill, but
she was in good spirits. At 8 o'clock she
was takenly i'll and became unconscious end
remained in that condition until her death at
6:30 o'clock pm. She leaves five sons and
three daughters. One of the sons is R. w.
Meigs of the Demarest carriage factory of
this city. All the other sons reside in Gull
ford. Mr.. Meigs received word shortly after 8
that his mother was i'll and drove out with
all possible speed, but arrived to find her I'M
conscious and unable to recognize him. De-
ceased was a very estimable lady, esteemed
by all who knew her. She was member of
the Episcopal church of Guilford, OF which
Rev. Mr.. Andrews, formerly of this city, is
rector. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
REP0RT FOE DUTY.

POlOisIs to be Here To-Day.
Members of the New Haven polo team,
with the exception of Dunning, will report
for duty to-day. They will Immediately go
into practice at Lincoln rink Dunning will
not be here until the 10Th. The first game
will be an exhibition contest on Saturday
night with the New Bedfords. The season
commences a week from to-nipht
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
A Sad bereavement.

News was received here Saturday of the
death of Mrs Henry Howes of Syracuse, N.
Y, who has relatives and friends residing on
Humphrey and State streets and in other
parts of this city. She died of diphtheria.
She had four nieces and nephews living with
her, all children, and in caring for one of
them who had the diphtheria she contracted
the disease. The child also died and the
funeral of both takes place to day. She was
a lady much beloved and was a daughter-in-
law of Judge Howes of that county.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14

Lavish your money on tramps that spend
the live-long day ringing your door bell,
keeping you from your household duties, to
expatiate upon the merits of some unknown
piano or organ. Dismiss them at once with
a reprimand, and when you have time call
upon G. M. LOOMS, who does not owe a dol
lar in the world and pays cash for every
the beautiful upright piano, which you can
buy for $205 with the money you have laid
up and thus save interest and all the dis
count and agents commissions, and the sal
aries and expenses which at times are enor-
mous-and must be paid by you. All this
will be saved to you by buying at the Temple
of Music, no11 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
NOT NEW DISCOVERY.

Our patrons have long discovered the
advantage it affords them to trade at
our popular First,
our prices are always lower than
other stOres-SeeOnd. we advertise
special bargains every week and
never dfsappoint our customers
Third, our facilities for buying are
second Co nOne-Read our low prices
and save money by trading at Mendel
& Freedman's 772 Chapel street.
Notions and Dress Trimmings.
Best soft cambria dress lining our price 4c yard.
Fine twilled sesia, sold in other stores for 15c,
our price &c.
sateen jean waist lining. worth 1oc price SC
yard
Linen canvas for dress facing, worth 15c, at lie
yard
Leonard's 100 yards spool silk, sold the world
over for 10c spool, price &C.
Coats spool cotton every lady knows the price
charged everywhere is SC, our price DC.
Best dress braid, worth &c, our price &c.
Embroidery silk dozen spools for Sc. Knitting
silk, sold everywhere at 35c, our price 29c.
Fine gutta percha dress shields, worth &c., at SC
pair.
Fine mohair trimming braid, worth 10c, at &c
yard.
White, black and colored tape, any width, at &c.
Very fine cloak buttons, former price 35c and SOC
now reduced to Zoe dozen
Elegant dress buttons, same as sold in othel
stores for from 15c to Csc, our price sc dozen.
The indispensable dress reeds at sc set
Covered dress steels our price &c dozen.
Ladies' and children's hose supporters, sold in
every store at zoe, our price &C.
Nursery pins, price &c a dozen.
Good Ae GGs pF pe cogn IHF &c
worth zoe.
Elegant long leather purses with silver corners
worth soc, at 25c.
Cashmere bouquet soap, price 15c.
Germantown worsted yarn, fine quality, 1215c.
Very best Saxony yarn, all shades, sold every
where at 15c, our price 10c
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
REVIVAL SERVICES

At the George street M. e. Church.
Revival services were held at the George
street NJ. E. church yesterday morning at
1890 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30.
They were conducted by Miss Grace Weiser
of York, Pa, and were well attended. Miss
Weiser will conduct revival meetings there
during the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
nIEnIM SRYm0UR.

Sheldon C. johnson, w. D., Aged 80.
Sheldon C. johnson, M. D., a much re-
spected Seymour gentleman and father OF
the Messrs johnson of johnson & Brother
the grocers on State street, corner CT Court
died at his residence in Seymour last even
ing at the good old age of ninety. Deceased
celebrated his birthday a week ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

An Irresistible Dispay-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co.
A Unanimous Pretest-Norton the Cloth1er.
Cnticura Anti Pain Plaster-At Druggists.
DR. Pierce's Discovery-At Druggists.
Elder Down Comfortables- Wilcox Co.
For Rent--Tenement-S0 Chapel Street
For Rent-Room With Powers Court Street.
-Four New Novels-International News Co.
Girls Tricy ces-C. CowleS q Co.
Hosiery-Mendel & Freedman.
Meeting-Board of Councilmen.
Merino Underwear-Monson & Carpenter.
Money to Loan-Hinman's Agency.
Not New Discovery Mendel & Freedman.
Pianos-C. NJ. Loomis
Probate Notice-Estate of George E. Beardsley.
Sanford's Radical Cure-At Druggists
The Black Thorn-Grand Opera House.
The Coat Brigade-C. E. Longley & Co.
Theodore Thomas Concerts-Hype rion Theater
Wanted-Burner-C. NJ. Loomis.
Wanted-Situation-2 Coils Street.
Wanted-Situati0n-2 Davenport Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-5 Broad Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
THE COMING REPORT

Estate.
Work is progressing rapidly on the trustees
report of the defunct E. s. Wheeler concern.
The accountant is now in New York and will
return to this city tomorrow when he will
visit Hartford. General Merwin, the trustee,
said last night that he did not know when he
could get the accountants report.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
We take pleasure in publishing the follow
'he ''American Art JournaI,'' New
York, NOVember u:


The ''American Art JournaI,'' New
York, November 12:
The following circular issued from
LOOMS Temple of Music confirms the news
published in our columns that G. M. LOOMS
had succeeded the G. M. Loomis company:
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. II, 1887.
Having sold portion of our New Haven
installment business and all our out of town
stores to the Treat & Shepard company of
81 Orange street, New Haven, we would no.
tify you that all bills, statements and drafts
for accounts against the G.. NJ. LOOMS com
pany to October II, 1887, should be sent to
the above firm, who will pay the same.
G. NJ. LOOMS will continue business in
New Haven at LOOMS Temple of Music He
will carry full line of pianos, organs and
musical merchandise. The Temple of Music
Hall and LOOMS Music and Masonic Journal
(now in its twenty first Year, will still be
under our management. Yours very truly,
G. NJ. LOOMS.
The old war horse will confne himself in
future to the Chickering & Sons, Haines
Bros, the Opera and the G. 81. Stone pianos,
and the New England organ. He will pay
cash for all he buys, will not take instru-
ments on consignment or sell on So month.
Mr.. Loomis says: ''From this time on
the Chickering & Sons pianos will stand to
the front in the Temple of Music first, last
and all the time. Mr.. D. w. Hallenbeck,
the well known singer of Wallingford,
and pupil of Professor Charles Bonne,
New Haven, has just placed in his pleas
ant home Chickering Baby Grand. Miss
M. Louisa Devlin, prominent music teach
er of Meriden, recently selected a bea ntiful
Chickering Baby Grand at the factory in
Boston, and is using it for teaching her
large class of pupils. Miss Lottie Thomas,
one of our prominent music teachers whose
home is in West Haven, has just added to
the harmony of her household a lovely
Chickering Baby Grand, and we say that
from our twenty odd years experience they
could not have done better"
He has new and elegant stock of pianos
and organs, and his fall trade has opened
brilliantly. The many friends of Mr.. LOOMS
will congratulate him on again becoming
sole proprietor of a business to which he
had devoted % years in building up by
square dealing and remarkable push and en-
terprise.
Remember the Henry G. Merwin post fair
at Smiths Hall, GIG Chapel street, tonight.
See johnson & Brothers. ad. on third page
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14

If you feel as though water was gathering
around the heart (heart dropsy) or have heart
rheumatism, palpitation of the heart with
suffocation, sympathetic trouble, ID. k1lmers
Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal
houn, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. a, m, Nov a. 1887.
For New England: Slightly warmer fair wealth
er, light to fresh southwesterly winds
For Eastern New York: Slightly warmeri, far
weather, followed in northern portion by fight
rains light to fresh southerly winds, shifting to
westerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14

want a four, six or eight light burner
chandelier for my hall. Any person having
one and in good order for sale, you will find
a customer by calling upon
G. NJ. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
DEATH OF JOHN w. BEACH.
Well Known in This City-A Grea

Well known in This City-A Great
Nephew of Roger Sherman.
John W. Beach, who was well known in
this city, died very suddenly in Brooklyn on
Saturday morning. Since 1852 he has been
connected with the house of R. K. Davis &
Co. in Howard street, New York. He was
born in this city on February 2, 1924, making
him nearly Ga years old. He has a brother
residing in this city He went to his home
in Brooklyn on Thursday night feeling i'll
and on Friday night he was much worse.
The next morning he was found dead in his
bed. His daughter Carrie entered his room
at o'clock, but he looked natural that
she thought he was asleep, and softly retired
An hour later his wife discovered that he
was dead. He was great nephew of Roger
Sherman He leaves wife and three chill,
dren. The funeral service will be at the
house, IA Hanover Place, at o'clock this
(Mondayl evening. The interment will be at
Clinton, N. j., tomorrow morning. 1t is
supposed he died of heart disease. He made
himself famous some fifteen years ago by a
series of articles signed "John," which
appeared in the New York Sun. The articles
were made up of such sights and sayings as
a clever man might pick up on his travels
and were brimful of lightsome wit and play
fulness. In 1858 he was married to Miss
Carrie E. Gibbons, of Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
young Wan Dies at the Hospital.

Daniel Lynch, young man who has been
at the hospital for some time past, died yes
terday morning at that institution from con-
sumption, disease he had been suffering
from for some time past. He resided in
Waterbury. The hospital authorities tele-
graphed his relatives in Waterbury, who will
in all probability care for the remains to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
Lost Horse And Carriage.

Richard A. Law, of Oyster Point, tied his
horse to post on Union street yesterday af-
ternoon and went off with friend of his.
When they returned, the horse and top bug
gy had disappeared. Nothing was found of
them last night
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
AT THE GRAND.

Beginning to-day Joseph 7. Sullivan, the
American representative of Irish comedy,
will appear in 'tBlack Thorn" at Bunnells for
three days. "Black Thorn" is one of the
brightest and most sparkling and picturesque
comedies on the stage. Mr.. Sullivan will be
supported by Spencer Pritchard, MamieWal-
lace, Mrs. Lea Peasley and other actors of
reputation
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
A Big Fight over the NIoxIe.

The great popularity and consequent value
of the Moxie have created big fight, and
eminent physicians and two well known col
lege professors state before a United States
court trying an infringement of the company
trademark that they have tried it in their
practice and admit that it will accomplish all
that it is advertised to do. This is something
unusual for the doctors to do. suppose it
is because it is not medicine, but nerve
food. 1t is said to be working into medical
practice very fast. The size of its sale is said
to be enormous, MA 2taw&y1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
ALLIN PROGRESS

Opening of FL. c. MerWin Posts Fair
AT the winchester Hose Company
and the Daughters of Liberty Fairs.
The fair of II. G. Merwin post G.. A. R..
was successfully opened on Saturday night
at Smiths hall, No. GIG Chapel street. The
hall was very prettily decorated 1t was
crowded during the evening. Among those
present at the opening by Commander
Wright of Merwin post were Mayor York,
Colonel White, Colonel Beecher and General
S. E. Merwin. A delegation was present
from Redshaw post of Ansonia. The ar
rangements were not all completed Saturday
night, but nevertheless everything passed off
most successfully. The details will all be
completed for tonight. There is to be no
voting for articles, but they will be disposed
of by chance, tickets for which will be sold
for ten cents each, and will be sold by the
members of the Woman's Auxiliary corps of
the post. The fair will be in progress every
night this week
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
Entertainments.
LITTLE TYCOON,

perion Theater this and tomorrow evenings
by the Temple Theater Opera company from
Philadelphia. This opera has had run of
five hundred nights in PHILADELPHIA.